If you are looking for musicals, you might also enjoy stuff like Mary Poppins although it's more fantasy. It's very classic Disney from the 1960's, with songs written by the Sherman Brothers. The Jungle Book is also good.
Also, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang is good too.
If you want something a bit more modern but with music, then Disney has done that too. Films like Little Mermaid, Lion King, Aladdin, Beautey and The Beast, there are others but I'll leave it there for now.

I actually saw the on stage musical version of Mary Poppins while in the states this summer. It was awesome since while it uses all the disney songs, it's a rather more serious and in some places darker story, it even has an evil nanny who is the reason why Michael senior, the children's father is something of a git.

It probably says something about me, but i love Mrs Andrew's the evil nanny's songg, Brimstone and treacle, a wonderfully nasty counterpart to Mary Poppins and spoon full of sugar, you can Listen to it here

As to other films, yep, huge fan of the disney renaesence era, particularly The LIon King, though i am also a huge fan of beauty and the beast, hunchback and yes, frozen (even if there is nothing I can sing in it).

Actually, Beauty and the beast is particularly special since the words to the main "tale as old as time" song could've been written theme for my lady and I as they describe our circumstances frighteningly well.

So yes, musicals = awesome, then again as a tenor who sings a lot of that sort of thing i would say that .

There are some great musicals, but by far and away the best ones are those by Disney. Their musicals routinely have so many great songs in them.

@Dark: that's interesting. I actuall enjoyed Hercules for what it was, due to the soundtrack and songs. I found it very grand in nature.
The Lion King is probably my favourite film of all time. Not just my favourite Disney film, but my actual, favourite, film. The utter specticle that it offers, the music is very layered, the morals, the very scheming and evil villain, the list goes on. The thing about the music is during each song's verse and chorus, the orchestral arrangements actually change.
If you are interested in the music, I'd seriously recommend checking out Walt Disney Records Legacy Collection Lion King. This is a two-disc set, which is in a book, quite literally. You open the book and you've got behind the scenes, then right at the end of the book are the two discs in pockets. Disc 1 has the complete score in film order, so you've got Circle of Life, but then you've got Scaa's orchestral theme, and it continues like that, right through the film with all the songs and score interconnected. Some of the orchestral tracks are really long here we're talking 7 minutes, and i think the last track called the Rightful King is 9 minutes.
Disc 2 has demo scores and songs that didn't make the cut, which is especially interesting.
I ended up getting a lot of other Legacy Collection cds as well, I think there are 12 of them, I think I decided to go for 7 of them throughout the year. Toy Story has a whopping 50 tracks on the first disc alone, and is the only one where, on the second disc, after the demo songs, they actually added official instrumentals of all three of the film's songs with just the backing vocals, so it's great to hear how the orchestrations sound from that perspective.
Legacy Collection Cinderella is my latest and probably last one, and that one is probably the most interesting of the bunch, the second disc's songs are really cool because you have original demo recordings done with a piano, followed by an orchestral arrangement with guest vocalists. I can also recommend Legacy Collection Mary Poppins which has a similr thing, but the Cinderella songs were so different on disc 2 than their final film counterparts, it's interesting to hear how it evolved and how the early concepts were different.

@Aaron, I'm afraid I just never bought Hercules, either in character or concept, since the mix of griek myths with very american humour and jaz plus lots of slaptstick didn't quite work for me, for all Hades is pretty awesome.

Those legacy recordings sound great, I actually do have a similar thing for Frozen featuring the demo recordings with piano. Cinderella really could've done with a bit more to it, indeed it's interesting that in her blog Mari Ness comments that though the disneys are often cryticised for the roll of women, the princes really don't do much else other than be blandd, indeed in early disney's it's usually the villain who stands out most, other than sleeping beauty which I need to watch again for awesomeness.

@Figment, Yep, Robin hood had songs, albeit the only one I remember is sung by everyone in gaol. The Aristocats wasn't essentially a bad film, just again not particularly an effort like The Lion king or some more recent disneys, then again i confess I've probably not got as much tolerance for sweet for the sake of sweet unless there's a hefty serving of dark to counterbalance, ---- interestingly enough my lady and I are doing the audio described harry potter films at the moment and while I did enjoy the first two more than I remember doing, the shiny happy atmosphere in them definitely is a bit out, and ascaban was absolutely as awesome as I remember precisely because! it goes into grim.

This is why I love the lion king with it's manipulative villains and probably the most moving death in disney history (sorry Bamby's mother was sad certainly but not half this bad), the plot, the spectacle the characters, it got the balance right.

I also do love Hunchback for the same reason, though for the record my lady did find Hunchback a little too! dark what with the religious mania and lustful obsession, ---- plus damnit a film which is supposed to be all about how it's not what you look like but who you are that counts which ends with the main girl leaving the uggly but sensative guy for the goodlooking if admitedly transparently nice guy? ---- Sorry but if your going to change the ending to the book where everyone dies at least give Quasy a break! .